349 ;;Quote: an organic reflex can be invoked by any perceptible stimulus, hormonal process, or cell metabolism; remarkable adaptability

354 ;;Quote: motor apparatus in man can have hundreds of degrees of freedom in multiple linkages and elasticity of muscles

354 ;;Quote: two degrees of freedom are much more complicated to automatize than a single degree of freedom

355 ;;Quote: difficult to control a weighted stick attached to belt and elastic bands; but like muscles

355 ;;Quote: co-ordination of movement must master redundant degrees of freedom to make it a controllable system

355 ;;Quote: co-ordinate movement inhibits the redundant degrees of freedom only at the beginning; it organizes the process as a whole (flexible, expedient)

360 ;;Quote: simple moves appear to be driven by error correction from a geometric image; because they are geometric

360 ;;Quote: multiple pointing gestures by the same subject follow different trajectories to the same point

361 ;;Quote: the attainment of a motor goal is achieved early in acquiring an automatized skill; even on the first try

361 ;;Quote: a motor program is in terms of an image of the result of the action

362 ;;Quote: acquiring a skill consists of finding better ways of solving the motor problems involved; not repetition of a solution

363 ;;Quote: every movement under external forces encounters irregularities that force the modification or reorganization of the motor program

363 ;;Quote: the brain needs to compare the differences between perception and representations of internally controlled elements